"I wouldn't like to make any comparisons, but Sehwag (many a times) appeared laidback and casual in his approach. Mayank never looked casual. He is intense and a very serious player," Sait added.

Mayank has been magnificent in the domestic circuit having scored truckloads of runs.

"His approach is not of deflecting and pushing at balls. He is positive. We will not see him bog down. I am expecting him to continue his good form and adopting aggressive tactics while batting," he said.

Mayank has all the qualities of an opening batsman, who loves ball coming on to the bat, besides being good at cut and pull shots, Sait said.

Asked if Mayank deserved an early call for Team India, Sait said luck plays a very important role too in life apart from putting in hard work for years.

"All these years, luck was not on Mayank's side except in Hobart where he made a magnificent 161 against U-19 Australian team. Actually, he was out first ball, but he was not given out, because the bails did not fall off the stumps," he said.

Mayank scored a triple-hundred and three centuries along with four fifties in last year's Ranji Trophy at an astonishing average of 76.46, scoring 1003 runs.